St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-03
THE TURF.
Results at Latonia---A Valuable
Mare Seriously Hurt.

THE TURF.
Results at Latonia---A Valuable
Mare Seriously Hurt.
CINCINNATI, June 2.-The tenth day
muddy track, rain having fallen all
night and until noon to-day. Still there
was large attendance and with a little
sunshine in the afternoon the Specta-
tors were quite comfortable.
The first race, q selling purse for three-year-
olds and upwards, one mile, had fourteen
starters, w ii II winning by three lengths !;
Uncle Dan second, three lengths ahead of
Eliza Carter; time, 1 :5434.
Second race, for three-year-olds and up
wards. non-winners at this meeting, six fur
longs; twelve starters. Sam Harper, Jr, got
Off in the lead and led for short distance,
being pushed by Gov Roberts, who led the
flock to the third quarter; from this point to
the finish there was general scramble, the
horses spreading all over the track. Panama,
from the outside, came i'll winner by q
length; Catalpa second, length ahead of
Sour Mash third; time, / :24A.
Third race purse for maidens two years old,
five furlongs,-Colomore was first by two
lengths; Valet second, Tommy Collins third;
time 1:114.
The fourth race was walk over, the en-
trees being Duke of Bourbon, Elgin and ia
Goblin. Duke of Bourbon was scratched.
Jacobin made fine exhibition in the mud
winning much applause from the grand
stand.
Fifth race, the tobacco stakes, a selling
sweepstakes for three-year-olds and upwards,
seven furlongs, eleven starters. During the
prolonged effort to start this field Lady Max
received singing kick from Wanderer,
which broke her right hind leg above the
knee joint. She had scarcely left the track
when the horses got Off, Wanderer in front
Wahoo SECOND, Mamie Hunt third, Hornpipe
fourth, Lakewood fifth. Hornpipe won
by half a lengths, Waho second, Graycloud
third; time l 81.
The judges held long consultation
after the race before declaring the re-
suit. 1t was claimed the race should be
run over because there was no postpone
ment to enable the betters to readjust
their bets, as in the case of the injury
to Libretto. The judges decided that
it was a race, but that all bets on Lady
Max were off. Lady Max is three
year-old filly by Harry O'Fallon, out of
Clean, and is owned by the Bradley
brothers. 1t is understood they will en-
deavOr to save her life for brood mare.
This meeting, which closes Saturday,
ever held at Latonia and has placed the
course in the front rank of Western
tracks.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, OAK, June 2.-Trot-
ting stock for the racing common cling
here next Tuesday and continuing three
days commenced arriving to-day, the
first being three trOtterS of York broth
erS, of Aberdeen, Oak. A large turnout
of good horses is promised for the open
ing meet of the Red River Valley cir
n q fn
$4,000. The track has been put in good
condition.
AT JEROME PARK.
New YORK, June AIT Jerome park
to-day the attendance was very light.
The weather was bright and sunny, but
the track was even worse than yeSter-
day, being stiff. The hackers had an
awful time of it, as only one faYorite
WOn.
First race, handicap, seven furlongs, Bess
won by four lengths; Connen1ara second,
ALT stell and Jennie B made a dead heat
for third place; time, l:35.
Second race, juvenile stakes for two-year-
olds, half mile, Kingtish won by dozen
lengths; Now or Never second, Prince Royal
third time, 51l2. -
Third race, handicap for three-year- olds,
mile and a furlong, Rustler won by four
lengths; the Minority's colt second, Queen
Elizabeth third; time, 2:03.
race, =Ou0 anu LQreG-
sixteenths of a mile, Linden won by neck;
Phil Lee second, Enigma third; time, 2:l3Is.
Fifth race, selling, one and one-eighth
miles, Nellie Van won by length; Brown
Duke second, Blue Line third; time, 2:O4.
/ Sixth race. handicap steeplechase, short
course, Tomahawk won at will; Jim Nc
Gowan second, Killarney third; time, 3:45l2.
THE MANCHESTER CUP.
/ LONDON, June 2.-The race for the
Manchester cup of 1900 SevereignS was
run at the Manchester meeting to-day.
1t was won by Mr.. Sommers' four-year-
old bay colt Carleton, with Mr.. Abing-
toms tbree-year- black and gray colt
Qui1p second and w. j.. Legh's FIVE
year-Old bay horse Radius third. There
were fourteen starters. a.i.
TRoTTING MATINEE.
A trotting matinee will be held on the
state fair grounds track on Saturday at
2 p. M, with free admission. There
will be four races, with the following
entries: 81
Trotting, 500 Class-H. c. Vaughn's b. g.
Don Juan; M. Cummins' blk. G. Black Prince;
Matt Balfour's b. G. Cyclone; F. G. Buford's
Tfotting, $50 class-Price Smiths c. m.
Gypsey; N. j. Gannon's br. g. VIM. Il; John
Doud's b. 6. John F..
Pacing, 800 Class-George Spears blk. g.
Jay Gould; William Mathews blk. m. Acct
dent; Matt Balfour's T. G. George B; John
Doud's b. G. Stoner Boy.
Free for All Pace-William Mathews e. g.
Uncle Eb; j. D. Martins C. g. Jordan.